Carthage and the Carthaginians, by R. Bosworth Smith |
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Page 5
... natural boundaries even by land . They were slave traders , and they did not disdain , on occasion , to traffic in the persons of their nearest neigh- bours and their best friends . Palestine was , throughout the period of the later Old ...
... natural boundaries even by land . They were slave traders , and they did not disdain , on occasion , to traffic in the persons of their nearest neigh- bours and their best friends . Palestine was , throughout the period of the later Old ...
Page 9
... natural field of foreign conquest . This it was which proved to be the apple of fierce discord for centuries between Carthage and the Greek colonies , which soon dis- puted its possession with her . This , in an ever chequered warfare ...
... natural field of foreign conquest . This it was which proved to be the apple of fierce discord for centuries between Carthage and the Greek colonies , which soon dis- puted its possession with her . This , in an ever chequered warfare ...
Page 17
... naturally decline ; but it was in the days of that decline that Tyre , like other Phoenician cities , gathering fresh strength from her weak- ness , and fresh courage from her despair , displayed those powers of dogged resistance to the ...
... naturally decline ; but it was in the days of that decline that Tyre , like other Phoenician cities , gathering fresh strength from her weak- ness , and fresh courage from her despair , displayed those powers of dogged resistance to the ...
Page 21
... natural result of their environment ? This we do not know , and we must be content to draw pointed attention to the fact alone . But , whatever account is to be given of its origin , the Carthaginian constitution described and praised ...
... natural result of their environment ? This we do not know , and we must be content to draw pointed attention to the fact alone . But , whatever account is to be given of its origin , the Carthaginian constitution described and praised ...
Page 31
... naturally developed into an adoration of the objects in which those powers seemed most active . " 2 Of this adoration the Sun and Moon were the primary objects . The Sun can either create or destroy , he can give life or take it away ...
... naturally developed into an adoration of the objects in which those powers seemed most active . " 2 Of this adoration the Sun and Moon were the primary objects . The Sun can either create or destroy , he can give life or take it away ...
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Africa Agathocles alike Alps already ancient Appian arms attack battle Byrsa camp Campania Cannæ Capua carried Carthage Carthaginian centuries citizens coast colonies command conquered consul crossed Crown 8vo defeat Diod Edition elephants enemy Fabius fell fleet Florus force Frag garrison Gauls genius ginian Gisco Greek ground Hamilcar Barca hands Hannibal Hannibal's harbour Hasdrubal Hiero Himilco honour hundred Illus Illustrations infantry inhabitants island Italian Italy king land Lilybæum Livy Macedon Mago Marcellus Massinissa mercenaries Messana military native Numidian Numidian cavalry once Panormus passed peace perhaps Phoenician plain Plutarch Polyb Polybius Punic Pyrrhus Regulus Roman army Roman Senate Rome Scipio Second Punic War seemed sent ships Sicily side siege soldiers Spain Spanish story success Syracuse temple thousand tions town Trasimene Trebia troops Tunis vessels victory vols walls whole xxii xxiii xxiv xxvi Zonaras καὶ
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